When is the market bearish:-

The market is considered bearish when the general price movement tends to decline, and sellers are stronger than buyers.

📉 The key signs that indicate a bearish market:

1. General downward price trend

The peaks and troughs are lower than previous ones (Lower Highs & Lower Lows).

The trendline is sloping downwards.

2. Breaking strong support levels

If the price drops below an important support area and closes with strong candles beneath it.

3. Negative technical indicators

Moving averages: the short average (like 50 EMA) is below the long average (like 200 EMA).

RSI below 50, especially if it is less than 30 in the case of oversold.

MACD shows a bearish crossover.

4. Price decline with high trading volumes

Outflow of liquidity increases during the decline, indicating that selling is stronger than buying.

5. Negative news and fundamental factors

Negative news about the market or currencies.

Large amounts of money leaving the market or selling by whales.

💡 Just as there are downward corrections in a bullish market, there are temporary upward bounces in a bearish market, but they do not break the overall downward trend.

If you like, I can make a side-by-side comparison between the bullish and bearish markets with early entry and exit signals.